Kenya has great potential and unlimited possibilities. Her people are funny, out-of-ordinary, noisy and a bit too political. Either way, no doubt that Kenyans are talented and brilliant.We tell success and funny stories of talented, hardworking and determined Kenyan individuals, groups and companies.

HOW TO MAKE CAREER CHOICES

The minister for education, Prof.
J.T. Kaimenyi should here this!

When I was
in school, my mother always told me this: “Peter, read very hard, pass very
well, then go to university and do a very good course; finally, get a very good
job and ensure the job is permanent and pensionable.”

I had to
defy her at some point when I woke up to the realization that I had to follow
my dreams.

The biggest problem we have is the
concept of, “good careers.”

Get me
right!

There are no good or bad careers; there are only good or bad people in
certain careers.
Careers are neutral: they have no capacity to be either good or bad. Law is not
better than medicine or journalism; but, a certain guy can be better in
journalism than he is in, let’s say, tailoring. As for me, for example, I am
better in writing than hairdressing.

Parents and
the society in general, if you love your children and you really desire that
they succeed, do this: let them follow
their talents and inborn desires; let them do what they are best at!

Sciences are
not more important than arts, ‘IT’ is not more important than languages or Law.
All courses are important as they to the wholeness and functioning of a society.
(Digital Government, please take note- Swahili is as important a s physics)